The next volume of the Garfield series . The fat cat's three-pack promises about three hundred pages of fun for readers of all ages. The adventures of the American cat are original and creative, which is the hallmark of humorous stories by Jim Davis. Every reader will find something interesting in the fourth volume of the series.
The Fat Cat’s Three-Pack , Volume Four, is filled with stories about the eponymous cat, its owner Jon, Odie, the Postman, and other famous characters from previous parts of the series. In this book, America’s favorite animal hero will be celebrating Christmas and going on vacation. Besides, of course, he will not give up tormenting Jon, Odie, Nermal and … the postman, and he will also fill his free time with performances on the fence, eating huge amounts of food and sleeping.
Garfield and great successes : And I like myself the most!
Fragrant lasagna, tempting crib, (too) sweet Nermal and annoying postman, etc. – Garfield’s life passes surprisingly quickly because his mind is occupied with these and other elements of reality. In the meantime, his conscience is also heard, which tries to make the cat aware of what he should change in his life in order to be a better and healthier animal (“you sleep too much”, “you are too fat”). Christmas becomes a special time for Garfield. Jim Davis devoted a few pages to this incident in the fourth volume. In addition, the story was enriched with a verse story, which caused no problem to Piotr Cholewo (the translator). Unfortunately, the relationship with the cat Arlene still doesn’t go as well for Garfield – possibly because Jim Davis’ cartoon friend refuses to give up his self-love. The cat takes out its frustrations on the owner or Odie. Jon takes the cat on vacation to rest and play.
Garfield’s Rolling : I can’t live without coffee
Garfield undoubtedly feels like part of the domestic pack, or rather its leader; self-centered lord and ruler. The cat not only eats similar dishes to its owner, but also fights with it for coffee; black and strong. However, Odie remains a problem. The dog remains among those creatures that Garfield sincerely hates (as he himself declares at the beginning), but acts of aggression towards him are also one of his favorite pastimes and a way to get bored. A spontaneous visit to the farm is an opportunity for Jon to reunite with his parents and brother. For Garfield, it’s also a lesson where he learns where the bacon and milk come from. The reader is not surprised, however, that the cat does not want to know what path the egg must travel to reach its plate. PS The Garfield Diet is not working.
Garfield goes to eat: You will find my hair everywhere
Nermal visits Garfield more and more often and – amazingly! – seems to be getting sweeter every time. This time he boasts of being involved in the modeling world. The ongoing calendar will contain his photos. This information makes a fat cat jealoushowever, it is not overwhelming enough to change his opinion of himself. In addition, Garfield has to take care of other factors that affect his daily life. He cooperates with a mouse who lives in Jon’s house. Not getting in the way of each other turns out to be the key to success and peace at home. When the cat is not fighting the mailman, he is not teasing Odie or eating, he is reading Pooky a bedtime story, gobbling up, or bathing in the spring flowers. In his spare time, he also tries to teach the squirrel cat to live as a real leprechaun.
No limits – we laugh!
Jim Davis decided to enrich the volume with a few inserts. One of them contains advice for future cartoonists, in which it discusses the foundations of a career in this profession. At the end of the volume, there is an image of a six-kilogram plate created – as Davis reveals – around 2300 BC, during the reign of the Sumerian ruler Naram-Sin. On the stone, there are three pictures of a fat cat , the title character of the series. The Fat Cat’s Three-Pack Volume Four is packed with well-known characters. Despite the fact that this is another book in the series, the adventures of the heroes still amuse and stimulate the imagination of readers.
